davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
GOV. LOWRY AT CORISTH.
q warm welcome and Resoiutions
OF strong Endorsement.


"A looRaxsrosDkxoE or rHn irPEAL.l
CoRIsrH, MISS, September l2.-Gov.
Lowry, at the invitation Of the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee OF Alcorn
county, reached cur city last night by
the M. and q. railroad. He was visited
today at his hotel by large number
Of his friends and admirers, who al.
ways give him a warm Welcome to this
part Of the State. At 1880 O'Clock p.
m. he was conducted by q committee
ri oar prominent Democrats 10 the
courthouse, where he was welcomed
by q large audience composed OF the
people a this and adjoining counties.
Many ladies' Traced the occasion by
their presence and showed their inter
est In the welfare and prosperity Of the
county. Mr.. 4. !. Gambler, IT,, at the
request OF the committee, delivered
an address OF welcome TO the Governor,
which, In elegance OF diction and
beauty and grace Of delivery, left moth.
Ing unsaid or undone 10 make the
Governor feel and know that he was
In the house Of bis frietds, and
that he was three vel
como 10 their homes and affections.
Mr., Gambler added another laurel TO
his slresdy brilliant reputation 10 one
OF the most gifted young attorneys In
the State. Governor Lowry, In his
spesch, made q complete and exhaust.
i've review OF the past history Of Mis-
siseIppi, and proved conolusively that
her political, social, faancial, educa-
tlonal and industrial condition was
halter than ever before; that her peo-
ple paid less taxes than those OF any
other sjuthern State; that her bonds
were worth more In the market than
those Of any adjoining State; that her
educational and humane institutions
were on firm bases, and stood as high
"a any In the Union; that her ad.
yantement 10 material development,
as shown by her creameries, Der cot
ton eompfeeaee, her oil mills. her cot.
ton iacioriee, and the extention a1d
building OF her railroads, was All that
her varmest friends could desire
that her people in everything going u
ennoble and elevate humanity wal
ABREAST Of the most advanced senu
mani Of the age. This speech was in
tsrsnersed with some hne fights o
sloanence, which were rapiurously ap
nlended, The Governor may go bacl
10 Jsekson feeling sure that bis eho
Al Oorinth saiiefisd the cost sangnin.
erpeotations Of his ,nds and 81
lenced the bAlteiie- = bis lew ems
mIes in this part Of Mississippi Ate
the Close Of bis speech, on moVou
DR.. D. Kendrick was called 70 tn
chair. and Mr.. J. o. skillman rtques'
ed 10 act 40 secretary, when tne 10
lowing resolutions were offered py W
w, b. SANFORD, which we're adoPn
unanimously by q rising vote ano VIZ
much enthusiasmi
aWnrarAs, We, the Democracy Q
Aloorn county, Mississippi, In MAJ
nesting assembled, have this Oh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
DO Not Let the Fortune slip by You

No one doubted bu. II would take
place, but their hope was confirmed
BY the 207th Grand Monthly Dswipg
oil the Louisiana State Lottery, at Nsw
Orleans, La, on Teusdsy always
Tuesdsy-August 9th. Here 10 how
things went aud where Fortune scat
tered her favors: No. 50255 drew the
First Capital Prize Of $3.50, 600; 1t wss
sold In fractions OF one-tenth each st
81; two.tenihs 1850, 0C0) we're held By
q. W. Norman, collected through
Kentucky National Bank st Louisville,
Ky. another one was paid thr ugh
the same bank; one to ]. B. Fon,aine,
Csliente, Cal; one paid through
Wells, Fargo a Co. g b ,nk at saa Fran.
cisco, Cal. one to the Alex lnder 90.
National Bank at Cairo, ILL.,; ore TO
Geo. II. z pr, Houston, Tex. !;
one to W. II. Anthony, Hons OF,
Tex. one paid throueh the National
Park Bank Of New York city, N. Y
TO Cranes Bank at Hornellsvilie, N. Y.
No 29,l46 drew the Second Capital
Phzs Il $50, 900, also sold In fractions
Of teuths at 81 each; one was held by
II. T. Woods, Of Portland, Me one by
T. ]. Baker, Chicago, Ill. one by Thoe.
ID. Cfump, Of Jonesburg, Mo. one Yves
paid through Wells, Fargo 4 Co, San
Francisco, CAL; one by W. A. Barn.
hill, paid through First National Bank
at Jackson, Tenn. one 10 s. P. Hill, Of
New o cleans, La. one TO J. p. schu n,
No. 2l3 w. Markham street, Little
Rock, Ark; enc 10 VIM. Higgins Ad.
ans, Boston, Macs. No. 4G,S56 drew
Tnird Capital PrE, Of s2D0c0. sold
also In fractions OF tehths ~ 81 each ;
one was held by X bert MeNAnghton,
Governor street, Richmond, Va; one
by w. II. Scott Camp Point. Ill.
one TO George o sr, Ladonia, Tex
one 10 Robert ]. Young. IT,, No. 40a
Oustomhouse stree New 0ilsans, La.
o-e tn the Misses NJ. anG A. Meyer
New York one paid through the Falli
City Bank, Louisville, KY; one paid
through the Anglo Californian Bank
a, San Fiancisco, GAL; one 10 II. NJ.
Eldins, Glencoe, MINI. one TO Jamet
steyenton, No. 3s Hanover street.
Providence, Y. J.; oso 20 olcaI
Gro,hell, care Of Richardson Drue
Comp ny, 0naha, Nep.; one 10 w
D5wlng. San Franoitco, Gal. Tickets
Nos As 425 and 1881 drew the two
Fourth PhEss Of $4,000 zach; tbs
fractions OF tickets we're sold all over
and parties winning live 10 New Or
leans, Ls.; Louisville, Ky; DAllss
Tx; Washington, ID. o.; Cleveland
o.; emphis, Tenn; Ksntas City
Mo-; Birmingham, Ala; Camden
AK Jacksonville, Tex, and san
Fernando, Gal. /, will all go over OF
Tuesday, October IL, 1887, fnd no one
shonld let the occasion clip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
MsMPaB NAlLl APPEALr-THuRSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is,

heard with great pleasure and pyofi;
the spec CD OF our distinguished Gov
ernor, the Hon. Robert L,wry, upon
the political and business sfi airs OF
Mississippi; therefore,
Resolved, That Gov. Lowry Is en-.
titled to, ana has, In all his official &C.
tons, merited the approval and COM
mendation Of the entire people Of Mis-.
sissippi.
"Second-Thst Gov. Lowry has 20
conducted and managed the business
affairs of the state as to show COR /.
clusively to her own people, as well Q
the out side world, that no corruption
or wrong doing Of any kind can
be- chargeabie TO her Governor, and
that his good name ard fsme ia clean,
untarnisned, unsullied and unasssil-
able.
"Third-That he has go 'xscuted and
enforced the law that the people feel
and know that lie, and liberty, and
properly ave all sacredly protected
throughout the length and breadth OF
Mississippi.
Fourth. That the entire history Of
the Democratic party in Mississippi
shows a constant effort to give oil her
people good laws and 10 free them
from oppression and wrong, and no
individual within her borders has
done more in making this history,
aud thus promoting the glory and
honor OF Mississippi and securing the
hsppiness and prosperity Of her people.
"Fifth.-Ihst we s'e proud Of Mis-.
sissippi, made glorious BY the past
achievements OF her gallant children,
and we are also proud OF Robert
Lowry, the honest, capable, faithful
and efficient chief exacu i've Of such
Q grand and magnificent Common.
wealth."
After the passage OF these resolu
tions the meeting adjourned, when
many OF the friende, beth old aud new,
took occasion to shake hands with
their haudsome Governor, and TO assure
him Of their continued respect aud
confidence.
Before the adjournment the score.
tsry was instructed to furnish q copy
OF the resolutions and proceedings to
the city papers and to the Memphis
APPEAL for publication.
J.C. sKILLMAN, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

srrrux Emperor william, upon
his arrival here, was vel, bu. looked
tired. The streets through which the
Emperor end Empress and their party
passed we're throneed and the greatest
enthnai aeu pfevailed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

Rons The opolo Romono says the
government has received satisfactory
news showing that the cholera IL de-
creasips in all the infected localities
throughout Iialy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
A Happy Newspaper Man.
I.v.o,.t-,o rur IppuILI

CoFFKKvTLLE, MISS, September a.
Mr.. ]. &. Evans, travelling corresp
ent for the New Orleans Picsyune,
and Miss Dora Kelly, Il this place,
were msrried here today. Toe happy
couple left on the IL o'clock train for
Durant, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
TOR SALE NJ

s,S 1s!!'iEI s. III; ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
We Arc Not Surprised.
Gr.snvilis tMin.) Review.

Our street car line here IA sur.
passes that Of Memphis. There are
no finer cars m ids than thoee on our
line, which IL q great crsdis 10 the
civ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

The huge, drastic, gripping, sicken-
ing pills are fast being superseded by
DIR. Pierce's "Purgative Pellets"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

AAnos snREyFLKR, Of Alma, ILL.,, and
his wife, feel like new couple since
taking Man.a-lin. T
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
DIR. ID. \. JOHNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson ST.,
Bet. Main aud Front, MEMPHIS. TEEE.

Bet. Main aud Front, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Established In 1890
nR. JOHNS on 10 aeh novlsdee By all par.
~ tie. Interested - By far the most sue.
eessful physician In the treatment Of private
on secret lseases. Quick. permanent cures
guarAntsed In eyefy ea.ei male q femslq.
cured In a lew days vitlout tho use OF mor'
curry, change o. diet or hindraree ron
bufiness, secondary syphilis. the last yes
uFe sradloated without the use Of mercury.
InvoluntaLy loss o. semen stopped 10 lhorl
time Sufferers from impotehcy or loo. 81
ssIual powers restored 10 Tree yigof In law
week.. Victims Of self abuse and excessive
ysnery, fuferinE from spefmaiorhea snd
loss OF phytical and mt ntal power, speedily
and permanently cured. PART ulaf aiten,,
lion paid 70 the Diseases OF Women, and
cures guaranteed. Pilss and Oh sofss cured
without the use Of cau,tlo or the tnif, AZ
consultationt strictly confidential. Medi'
zines sent By EXPIRE" 70 ali parts Of the
s%Wcrklnsmsn cured At half the usual
rstss. Ohoeahourl IRON q o''elQcka H'i
o'clock y. M d. .. JOHNSON MD. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
States Quarrelling.


CHICAGO, March ola special from
Columbia, s. c., says dispute over
the kidnapping of criminal is now in
progress between Georgia and South
Carolina, and there is great indigna-
ton in the Palmetto State about the
arbitrary conduct Of the Georgians. A
week ago +. A. Blackwood committed
forgery in Georgia and fled to his home
in Aiken county, this State. Two Of
ficers from the Augusta (Ga) police
force crossed the Savannah river, went
to Blackwood's house at night, and,
withouta requisition, and in violation
of the law, kidnapped him and con-
veyed him into Georgia.
Governor Richardson has determined
to uphold the rights of his State. He
has telegraphed to Governor Gordon
to have all the proceedings stayed
against Blackwood until an investiga-
ton is had, which will put him in pos
session of all the facts of his arrest and
allow time for the substantiation OF the
charges of kidnapping. Blackwood
has confessed his guilt, but Governor
Richardson will demand his restoration
to his home, and institute proceedings
against the Georgia officers for kdnap-
ping and violation OF the peace and
dignity Of this State. Should Georgia
refuse TO release her prisoner Governor
Richardson will appeal TO the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
GERMS.
THEIR UNIVERSAL PREVALENCE. DAN
CIRCUS CHARACTER, AND
now THEY LIVE AND
ARE KILLED.

The Germans consume large amouns OF
knocked pork, and often got living anifanls
called trichino into their blood, which cause
The most terrible death. Americans draw In
the germs Of disease and death with every
breath. Malaria, niasnia. scwer-gas. and the
thousand poisoDs In the air, In f0oc, ana In
water are nj war with health aud lie all the
while. Tho blood that circulates In human
veins is composed Of numbers OF small corpus
cies that resemble animals, aud when any
thing poisonous gets into tho blood IL becomes
Just like stagnant water, full OF living animals
IL at feed upon each other and upon the blocd
itself. Ana yet not ono person in nfty - froe
from blood poisoning In some form. Every
moment Of the lifo, whether awake or asleep,
a million poisonous animals, invisible TO the
naked eye. are feeding upon tho very eio-
ments that make end sustain life.
these are facts They arc solemn truths,
and they demand the most serious attention.
These germs must be killed. Ihey mus. %
annihilated. But howf Professor Austln
Flint. OF Bellevue Hospital College, New YORK,
lants Ia one of the striking CHARACTERISTICS OF
progress in the practice OF medicine during
the last half century," while DIR. j. j. Giioert,
OF Lyons, N. Y, says: From my experience
In the treatment OF chronic diseases OF
wasting and debilitsting nature have fro.
quently found IL necessary to advise the use OF
stlmulants, and, In my opinion, Dufys Pure
MALI Whisky for purity and other desiraDie
posos Its action seems to DO that or pure
stimulant, with none Of the inebriating effects
which are too often found In so-called msdici-
ral whiskeye."
When wo consider the terrible amount OF
poison that is In the blood, and the misery and
death II Is causing, and when we realize that
It's germs can all be driven out by stimulsnt
mot intoxicanD like Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, we have cause for thanktulnoss ina.
modern science Is doing so much for mankind
in removing disease, destroying It's cause, and
bringing health and happiness instead OF mis-
cry and death. Most OF the leading people OF
tho land are realizing the value OF this Wits
key, and many whose preiudices have hereto
fore kept them entirely from tho use OF spirits
are seeing its pure and valuable qualities and
warding of diseases and use IL regularly In
hair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The prummers, Decision.

SALISBURY, N. O., March Is, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
notice in your issue of the 18th in
slant an article headed "Ihe Drum
mers' Decision" and signed Il. It
strikes me very forcibly that the
writer's idea is to forever Danish from
your good State all commercial men,
even not excepting those from your
State, which it Is well known would
not dc, your merchants any good, but
would drive great many ont OF bust
ness. would explain that last SEN
tence more, but do not wish TO occu-
py too much OF your valuable space /;
enough TO say that the drummer is
the prime mover of the business
world. But leaving all these questions
aside, while your State may attempt
TO collect the license the dfummers
have right to contest it in the courts,
and il the decision is in their favor,
viii not drummers have the right to
compel the State 10 pay lawyers fees
and costs of suit ? Why, citizen
would not dare to call himself an Amer
lean if he did not attempt TO assert his
rights at the peril Of his life, and dare
say that no drummer viii pay such
license without resistance, and II that
be the case your State will have another
debt burden TO carry. The decision OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States
should be considered by State officer
specially as the law OF the land and see
that ii is carried out. Your most obe-
dent. ST.. JOSEPH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
TALLYSHEET WANTED
RrcHHoxD PEARSON, OF BuncoMBR.
srArTs ANOTHER SENSATION.
His Demand and His Charges Fire "a
Residence Burned - General
North state Notes.
rspeci.l ,elegr.m o ,he pispa.ch.I

Especial telegram 70 tho Depatcn-I
RALEIGH, N. c., March 2l.-Riclr-
mond Pearson, member OF the House
of Commons from Buncombe, is out in
a card to r. A. Doughton and q. X.
Thomas, tellers on the part OF the
House in the election OF magistrates
He demands that they produce and
publish the tally-sheet OF the vote,
which he alleges they have hidden.
The residence Of John Harrington,
Habecue township, Johnston county,
was accidentally burned. Loss, Sl,ZOO.
No insurance.
Several miles of public fence around
Richmond county are reported TO nave
been burned.
To-day bids were opened and the
contract awarded for the water-works
for Goldsboro'.
Sarah Lytte, colored woman living
in the suburbs OF Asheville, has died OF
starvation. Her three little children
we're saved by neighbors.
A full Labor ticket has been nomi-
mated for all the wards in Wilmington
for aldermen. 1t will be voted on next
Thursday.
Later reports from the eastern Sec
ton in regard to fruit and truck are
quite unfavorable. There is fear that
the early fruit in the Goldsboro' district
is seriously injured by cold winds and
frosts. 1t is stated that much fruit is
killed in the Newberne section. The
pea crop in the latter section has been
killed outrighton light land. Truckers
yet hope to get half crop.
Observation-Disclosures Winder and
General Freight and Psssenger-Agent
Clark, of the Seaboard road left here
to-day for New York to attend a rail-
road convention TO be held there to-
morrow.
A very heavy rain-storm prevailed in
this section OF the State to-day. Rain
was needed, as the continued winds had
taken nearly all the moisture out of the
ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

from the same city 10 say New York.
Mr. CuLnoM replied that in his opinion
the fact Of such competition would
take The competing railroads out Of the
category Of those described as being
under "the same conditions and cir
cumstances. Mr.. CRISP, OF Georgia,
the patron Of the bill In the House OF
Representatives, answered tho same
question directly in the opposite way
that is, in the negative. 1t Is clear,
therefore, that omega" knows the
meaning of the words he quotes quite
as well as do the men who passed the
bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The Interstate Commerce Bill


Persons interested in the interstate
commerce bill will ask manga question
concerning it before they receive q
satisfactory reply. We receivedyester-
day the following:
TApPAHASSocK, March IS, 1887.
To the Editor of tie Dispatch:
l have been much perplexed in read
ing the provisions of the interstate
commerce bill to arrive at an intelligent
construction of many of Its provisions.
i will not ask you to explain the bill,
as was done by correspondent few
days since, but only one clause. But
before closing will say / propounded
the question to member OF Congress
q few days since, who seemed quite as
obfvious OF its meaning as myself. The
clause is this:
sYor shall not charge greater price for
abort haul than for n long haul, tho conditions
and circumstances being the sane"
The above seems intended as delu-
sion and snare (; what ii means passes
my comprehension. Many of the pa
pers have felicitated themselves upon
the passage OF this bill as likely TO ac-
c0mplish much good. l see, too, that
the Farmers Congress also passed a
resolution endorsing it. But | see
nothing in the extracts from the bill
which / have read that may not admit
OF two or more constructions. II you
can throw any light upon this clause
you win greatly oblge your correspond
ent, who is not given, as you know, to
ssking questions. Respectfully, &C.,
OMEGA.
We can inform our correspondent
that the question he asks us was, whilst
the bill was under consideration, put TO
Mr.. CULLoN, Of Illinois, the patron OF
the interstate commerce bill in the
United States Senate. The meaning
Of the words quoted by "Omega was
demanded by numbero senators, but
never obtained. Mr.. CULLox was asked
whether the shorter-hsul clause would
apply to . shipping-point ct which
Shere was competition between the
common csrriers--that is, for ex-
ample, whether "the conditions
and circumstances would be
suob - TO except from the shorter-haul
clAu6e tvo or more railroads. lealing
F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The German Emperor's Birthday.

The German Emperor's Birthday.
To-day Germany will celebrate the
ninetieth anniversary OF the birthday Of
Emperor WILLIAM, and the occasion
viii be made notable one throughout
the German empire, but particularly
throughout Prussia. Well may it be.
Never was the life Of any other man SO
indissolubly interviewer for so. long a
period with the history OF the great
events that shaped the destinies Of his
country. What a contrast is pre-
sented between the present and the
dark days that Immediately followed
Jena and Auerstadt, when the future
Emperor's public life may be said to
have commenced, What a change
from the position of lieutenant in the
army of PROSTATE Prussia in 1907 to
that Of King of the powerful Prussia
and Emperor of the United Germany
in 1887. What victory his life repre-
sents when we consider that when he was
Crown Prince his unpopularity forced
him into exile, while now he is almost
idolized by the German people. His
military career began in the day of
Prussia's greatest humiliation and de-
spair. He has ived-the last twenty
six years as King and Emperor-to see
Germany's complete triumph. His star
rose amid storm. May he have his
wish that it shall set in calm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

The New York Herald of yesterday
illustrates the journalism of that city
in n manner not very creditable to the
newspaper craft. Acknowledgement
GARLAND having given an opinion
stating the law of certain case, the
Herald denounces him therefor in I'M
measured terms. 1t would puzzle our
New York contemporary to tell how
Mir. GARLAND could have done other
wise than he did. He is not response
BILE for the law. His duty is to state the
law as it is. This he did in the case
under consideration according to the
"best Of his knowledge and belief
and he can be censured for his opinion
no more Justly than a Methodist
preacher for not preaching Presbyte-
rian sermons.